February 1 AI wearable helps stroke survivors speak again Stroke survivors report 55% increase in communication satisfaction using new wearable speech device. Revoice helps stroke patients with dysarthria regain conversation abilities.
January 31 Early Parkinson’s could be detected decades before symptoms with simple blood test Swedish researchers discovered a blood test that can detect Parkinson's disease up to 20 years before symptoms appear, offering hope for early intervention.
January 29 Men face hidden heart risk years earlier than women, study suggests A new study reveals men face heart attack risk seven years earlier than women, starting in their mid-30s. Northwestern research highlights the need for earlier screening.
January 29 Vance CRACKS UP Cabinet as Trump ROASTS friend's Ozempic fail Vice President JD Vance and Cabinet members share a laugh as President Donald Trump recounts a wealthy friend’s frustration over paying $1,300 for Ozempic in New York compared to just $87 in London.
January 29 Syphilis-linked bacteria circulated in the Americas thousands of years before Columbus: study Ancient DNA from 5,500-year-old remains in Colombia reveals syphilis-related bacteria existed some 3,000 years earlier than previously known, says a new study.
January 28 Sleep timing could directly impact chances of heart attack or stroke, study suggests New research reveals evening people experience circadian misalignment that may lead to cardiovascular problems, affecting diet, sleep and heart health.
January 27 Red light therapy could boost brain health in certain groups, new research suggests Red light therapy could protect football players from brain damage, a new study suggests. Treatment reduced inflammation in athletes with head impacts.
January 27 Depression, anxiety and other disorders may have the same genetic cause, study finds A genetic breakthrough reveals why mental health conditions often occur together. New research identifies five disorder groups sharing DNA patterns.
January 26 Deadly cancer risk spikes with certain level of alcohol consumption, study finds Heavy drinking linked to higher colorectal cancer risk in a major study of 88,000 U.S. adults. Consistent alcohol use shows strongest connection to disease.
January 25 Smart pill confirms when medication is swallowed MIT engineers design smart pill that confirms medication ingestion using biodegradable antenna technology. The pill safely breaks down in stomach within days.